OCR Text |
Show The Progress is working for your best interests and the best interests of your town, county, and state. Point this out to the neighbor now using your paper. "Just like a letter from home" that's what they all say of the Progress. A year's subscription is the best kind of g present for the folks who moved away. , -- VOLUME XX. NO. 12. MINE RESCUE CAR MAKING UTAH TOUR CASTLE DALE, UTAH, SATURDAY, XOVKMBK.R THIS IS THE RED CROSS CHRISTMAS SEALS GIRL Mine-Resccar No. 11 of the Vnited States Bureau of Mines, in V charge of Engineer Richard V. Ageton and a crew of trained men, reached Mohrland on November 24. The car was to be on exhibition every day from 9:00 a.m. to 5:Q0 p. m. until and free lectures given to miners on sate methods of mining, the use of if 5 safety lamps and rescue apparatus, and mine gases. On December 1 the car will go to Storrs where it will remain X ! " until December 6, after which date it will proceed to Rains, to remain until December 13. On December 15 the car will go to Salt Lake City, Utah, where it will be stationed until December 31. car is one of eleven This mine-rescu- e now in use by the Bureau of Mines for and rescue training miners in first-ai- d methods and the use of oxygen-breathin- g apparatus. Each car has a crew that includes two experienced miners, a mining engineer in charge, and a mine surgeon, and is equipped with the latest rescue and first-ai- d apparaAt a moment's tus and supplies. notice the car is ready to proceed to the scene of a mine disaster, where v4 the bureau men pla'ce themselves under the direction of the state mining inspectors and .mine officials to do everything possible to assist or save miners who may have been injured or entombed. The saving of human life and lessening the sufferings of injured miners are the central features of the bureau's work. Miners are shown how to use rescue apparatus, and how to take care of an injured comrade. The lectures are Illustrated by lantern slides and moving pictures which show good and bad methods of mining and how many accidents are easily prevented. These lectures are given mm in the car when a suitable meeting place cannot be procured elsewhere, but lantern slides and moving pictures cannot be shown In the car. Each car carries oxygen-breathin- g apparatus, a supply of oxygen in cylinders, safety lamps, a. field teleBEVERLY HAYES phone with 2,000 feet of wire, a collapsible steel mine cage, an apparatus Beverly Hayes says: "Buy Red Cross Christmas Seals. They protecf for reviving miners who have been little children from the ravages of tuberculosis. They build a barrier of bnit , health about eassed. ' X' ' And thn fharta snllnttf the workers of the nation. They protect homes your home bandages for demonstrating first-ai- d "They spell hope, assurance and Uiysical and economic rehabilitation M methods. Some of the training with rescue apparatus will be inside the more than one million people In the United States who have tubercumines, also in smoke or fumes, so that losis. If you purchase enough Red Cross Christmas Seals, the death wearers will understand the value of rate of this dread plague will be materially reduced. the apparatus and how to use it, A "Last year 150,000 people fell victims of the disease. Twelve thousand miner wearing the apparatus can enter of these were little children. Think f it! This death toll Is needless. If a mine immediately after an explosion, we all do our part In the sale this year, nest year's death rate will be smalland work in smoke and black damp er. It will be reduced year by year until eventually tuberculosis has pass for two hours. ed Into the oblivion which has already engulfed smallpox, leprosy a'u' Many thousand miners have been typhoid fever. trained in the use of this rescue apparatus at the Bureau of Mines cars and stations. It is hoped that in the send copies in the special Chritftmaa near future every miner in this country wrapper bearing your own name as will have a working knowledge of the the sender. The ten cents charged apparatus, and that every miner will will nowhere near cover the cost of have equipment ready for use in case printing but it makes a very nice reof emergency. Many miners have membrance token and at the same been saved after explosions by rescue The state livestock commission and time gives us boast to the county. parties wearing the apparatus. Also Better get in your list within the next the biological survey are formulating the apparatus has proved of great or so as we must know how many day an extensive campaign to plans for value in fighting mine fires. for. Nearly two hundred prepare secin all Free instruction and training In against predatory animals of extra copies have already been orefforts The first Utah. of tions methods of first-ai- d to the injured are dered reserved. also given by the crews of the rescue the campaign will be directed in Manti damwhere and Sevier great forests, car stattions and this instruction is given either in connection with rescue age is being done to sheep and cattle. Farmers will be consulted and their RABBIS BLESS MEAT apparatus training or entirely sepasought. The farmers and cooperation hence is applicable not only to rately, will be asked to furstockgrowers underground workers, but to all those which trappers will AS STEAMSHIP LOADS employed in or around. the mines and nish carcasses, poison and use for bait. metallurgical establishments. At a meeting of the state livestock board President C. B. Stewart, Vice in Five Years President J. B. Showalter, Secretary First Kosher Meat MISSION RY Goes to European Jews Thomas Redmond, Dr. R. W. Hoggan, state livestock inspector, and John as Gift. McCready of the livestock board were Y appointed FO FERRON a committee to visit DisNew York. Included in the more trict Forester L. F. Kneipp at Ogden of than $8,000,000 worth of supplies sent the him with discuss question and An unusually good program is being permits to sheepmen who abroad by American Jewish relief arranged for the missionary farewell refusing refuse to dip their sheep for ticks. agencies thus far this year were sevto be party given next Friday evening, eral hundred tons of "kosher" meat. December 5, in honor of Lorenzo PetROBERT J. C. STEAD The steamer Ashburn, which left here erson and Arthur Huntsman. . some time ago for Danzig, carried 500 The program will begin promptly at while the Mr. Stead is the author of the new tons of this commodity, eight o'clock and is as follows: story "The Cow Puncher," we are Iluachuca, which has just sailed. Is I'rayer, Peter R. Peterson. Song, Earl V. Hills. going to print beginning next week. carrying a smaller consignment to and "Victor C. Ander- It, is, of course, a western story, talk, Rumania. son. Mr. Stead is a product of the great Interest attaches to both Unusual and Song, Kenneth Stevens and company west. He is a newspaper man, a of these shipments. Prominent Jews of was for several years the editor Reading, Miss Leah Nelson. That this city Inspected the first cargo. Vocal number, Emery Stako Aca- successful weekly newspaper. was before he became a successful Jewish rabbis blessed the barrels of demy. author. But within the past five al-or meat as they were lowered Into the Heading, Denver C. Ovlatt. devoted himself "speech, Bishop Alonzo six years he has to literature, and ship's hold. The meat was a gift from most exclusively to their co-- . Brinkerhoff. of America stories as the Jews In Poland and other excellent such has a produced Immediately after the program parts religionists dunce for everyone will be given and "The Bail Jumper", "The Homesteadof Europe. These European Jews have "The and last best, this now, and refreshments will be served. Castle ers", no meat in five years, 15a!e music will Cow Puncher." In addition to tnese eaten vlrtualy play for the dance. their Mr. prohibits them using religion for western riction, pieces of stirring A Castle Dale man had to be a bril- Stead is the author of a book of meat other than that killed by a rabbi liant liar to keep peace in the' family. patriotic poems which have been and In an orthodox manner, and which were Issued "kosher" meat has been unobtainable. He talked about Eva in his sleep all widely read and night recently, and his wife's name is during the war. Among the other supplies sent In Si,rah. And thehe was heltupay next these regular shipments are soap, maThe big special edition of the Pro- clothing, shoes and morning until he had an idea and explained that he went to see Eva Tan-gue- y gress, which assumes larger proporof notions, quantities large terials, in "The Wild Girl" the night tions and greater interest every day. supplies and a before and he dreamed about her all will go to every regular subscriber and medicines, hospital additional articles, every of list to long night. And he got away with it, too. you might drop a hint thataway one of which Is lacking In the the particular friend now reading your countries across the Atlantic. to been "going who has but BLUE CUT STOCKHOLDERS paper continue these regular sailan to is excepFunds Now himself. subscribe" MEETING as this, relief of for doing ships are now being time ings Notice is hereby given to the stock tionally good holders of the Blue Cut Canal Com- witnessed by the fact that we have had sought by the American Jewish Relief r Committee, whose headquarters are. at pany, that a meetingwillbeheldinthe a numoer oi new Castle Dale Town hall, at 7:30 p. m., week, all of whom wanted to raase 15 East 40th Street, this city. Louis of own copy s chairman and Henry IL Tuesday, December 2nd! 1919, to levy sure that they had their Marshall Some an assesment on the Blutf Cut Stock to the holiday booster number. Rosenfelt director of this organizahave to thought of our readers appear Pay all expenses for the year 1919. number would cost tion. Campaigns are scheduled for All stock-holdeare requested to be that the special this fall In some twenty states, and It them extra. This is not the case and present week and Is expected to bring the total contribulast we blank printed the By Order of the Blue Cut Canal is tions for Jewish relief this year up to are reproducing again in this issue, Board. names $3.1,000,000. the in in y use sending for your C. E. LARSEN, to whom you want us to friends of and Treasurer Secretary to-da- y, 3 4 .Vjfcs jjHor i X WHY Con-stanz- a, Ten-minu- te Ten-minu- te shoe-repairin- g GARAGE Fl 2, I9lt. $2.00 A TEAR EIS We are pleased to see Grandma Sidney Peterson, one of Ferron's returned sailor boys, is a frequent visi- Erlckaon out again after her long ' tor in Clawson and some of us think siege of sickness. j that the principal attraction Is our We are pleased to, note the Increase lady school teacher. Miss Seal. The in our aarraineiital 'meetings as well latter's mother arrived Sunday from as all the auxiliary rganlzations. Salt Lake City and will spend ThanksThe Primary association is making giving in Clawson at the Bigler home, preparations for a ffelr which will be where her daughter Is staying. ; A special Thanksgiving program and held In the near future. dance la being planned for Thursday night under the joint auspices of the ORANGEVILLE ward and the district school. An srood nrnerum la Iwlnv ur. ranged and the dance will be In the ' Thanksgiving day; was enjoyed by nature oi a bundle affair. all with big dinners all over town Walter Barney has purchased the J. 1'jite a change froin last year. All E. Caldwell place to Molen and haa our soldier boys are home to enjoy the moved there w 1th his family. day: everyone Is now in good health with no flu: and a real snow storm to lend the right tono to make It a real day of rejoicing. And we feel sure our MOLEN people may well afford a prayer of gratitude to the Ope who does all John F. Larsen has purchased m things well. new truck and will carry the school Very sad news came Wednesday children to Ferron. The wagon used night when word of the death of CharIs too small to accomodate the thirty ley Blackham at Clear Creek was reschool there. ceived. boys and girls The accident leaves Mrs. The town water works cistern which Blackham a widow with four small was cracked, has just been repaired. children, one a babe of four weeks. Chriss Jensen jr. had the masonry Mrs. Blackham Is the daughter of Mr. work in charge. Our people are de- and Mrs. W. li. Jewkes and they are termined to establish a permanent bringing the body here for burial. It wall and floor. will arrive Saturday and the funeral Nearly everyone is snuffing and will likely be held Sunday. sneezing, but no serious illness is Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Justensen had a reported. with the Moat excellent autumn weather Is Sort of double Thanksgiving arrival of a beautiful little daughter. being enjoyed very little wind and All concerned are getting along nicely. frost as compared with other years. has been all the go We are anxiously waiting for tha Stake authorities to visit us and get of late In our town. , It seems all are our organizations In running order, wanting and getting the water Into Relief society and Rellelon class work their homes so much so that we must being our only religious activities. have a larger cistern. .The good people of our towft rne Keller society meets at the different homes as was advised by Mrs. gave our beloved and gradually recovering invalid friend. Pert Moffiti Maria Allen on her recent visit. Hans Larsen. who reside with tsla and his brave little wife a real surprise family on his ranch about three miles when they pitched In and put the east of here. Is confined to his bed and water Into their home. And. all found It a real pleasure to lend a helping suffers terribly from sciatic hand to these truly appreclatire citp" ; No arrangements r halnsr msda z'ens. Mrs. Ellen Robertson had a surprise for Thanksgiving, excent bv the dir. and one ferent families. The family of Hans when two of her u. Hansen will eat dinner In the old of her sons went all prepared and put home. The school, under Miss the water Into her home. She, also la Behunin Will Rive an entertainmnnt fully appreciative and was heard to . CA GUT IN Til A short In the electric starter and light equipment burning the Insulation from the wires and thence gradually creeping to the vacuum tank. . which had been leaking a little, came very near setting fire to the Alger garage last Sunday night, with a probable loss of several thousand dollars, the garage being packed tight with care in stor age. bsides tha stock of supplies and accessories and the Alger home ad- Joining. The timely arriva! of Louis P. Oveson, new office man at the ga rage, was likely the only thing that prevented the catastrophe, all the other employes having gone home and the Alger family being asleep. The car was a Dodge belonging to Dr. Peterson, eye specialist, who ran the car into the garage Sunday after noon. It is probable that the heat was slow in assuming sufficient proportions to take fire as it was .about eleven o'clock when Oveson arrived on the scene and found the car front ablaze and the whole room filled with dense smoke. Had the gasoline tank been located under the cowl, as Is the case with some cars, It is doubtful if things would have progressed so alow-ly- , the heat having been sufficient to char all the rubber and wood around the engine and crack the glass of the windshield. -- I who-atten- , Tuesday nights Interclass basketball game was a victory for the Freshmen over the Sophomores by a score of 33 to 17, Wednesday's game with the combined Junior-Senio- r team also 2 going to the Freshies with a score. The latter two teams each have a victory to their credit and the tie will be played off next Friday night. 30-2- founty Qk FERRON HIGH SCHOOL The last two Saturdays have wit nessed an unusual stir about the place team's, teamsters, dynamite, picks, shovels, rakes, brooms and even cooking toggery have been quite In evidence The fact is that the Ferron townpeople turned out right royally and made a vigorous attact upon all the old apple trees on the southeast school lot and they weren't content with cutting trees, and then leaving them. They hauled them away. Not only the men and boys turned out but also the ladles. They wielded the rake and the broom about the Immediate But vicinity of the school house. Trench-diggin- g sons-tn-la- w , say, "No one knows how much that Wednesday evening. The young folks will all be enter. means to a widow. Thanks to my tained at the home of Mim F.thal boys.'N " Hansen the evening of Thankaelvlnr (Too late for last week.) day. Ar"Mrs. Ellen Robertson and Mrs. nold Snow returned last week from a trip to Fountain Green, where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Edd RobCLEVELAND ertson, wife of one of the brothers of the late Jasper Robertson. The There has been quite a bit of typhoid deceased Bishop was popularly known as Aunt going around of late. Another child Hannah and was loved by all who of Charles Clawson of Elmo, an eight- - knew her. She had ten grown sons year old daughter who died there, and daughters to attend her funeral.. was brought here for burial last week. The little daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. Little Edna Johnson and Henry Earl Snow Is getting along nicely now Tucker have both been afflicted with after a serious illness. Miss Elva and Georgia Killian found typhoid but are on the Improve now. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Otterstrom re a purse containing $48 In the ash pile turned home from Ephraim where near the social hall next day after the they attended the funeral of Mr. Armistice party, handing the same, to Otterstrom's sister, Alice Olsen, who S P. Snow, who held It until he found died at a hospital In Salt Lake. the owner who was one of the young Mrs. Sena Johnson attended the nten who came down from Hiawatha. funeral of her sister at Ephraim last The young man was deeply apprecja-iv- e, week. sent the little girls, or Georgia, John P. Johnson has returned from who Is an orphan, the eight dollars. Wattis, where he has been employed. Needless to say, they felt glad to re5 Mrs. Gudrun B. Johnson has re ceive the gift for their honesty. turned from Carbon county where she Everyone is rejoicing with Mr. and visited with her children. Mrs. Ward Fox over the welcome arA farewell party was held Wednes rival of a little son and to know that day for Andrew Larson, who leaves in mother and babe are doing so well. i few days for the Canadian mission. Mrs. Fox Is a very delicate little womA number of our boys have gone an and her health has been such as. to iway to various places to work for the cause much uneasiness among those winter, among them are Lloyd Larson, who are closely concerned as to hor Oliver Cramer, James Stokes, Glee Winkler and Peter Pehrson. Mrs. Dave Judd has been very ill James Carlow has returned from but is now slowly recovering. Her Idaho, where he has been employed health' has been very poor since last winter the after-effect- s, of the flu. ' during the past summer. that wasn't all for at twelve-thirtthe bell rang invitingly and a long pro- esslon of dusty but smiling workers filed into the auditorium where the girls produced ample evidence of their industry in the form of an abundant and staple lunch consisting largely of baked beans and generous sized sand- witches. The following Saturday the town ladies served the "upholstering" Then, too, there was an uproar toward the western quarter. The old building is almost removed and that 'scenic" granary is fast disappearing. Now the lovely leveling storm has spread a beautiful mantle over our cleared play ground but we at least have the satisfaction of knowing that it is ready for spring activities. The school fence was sold at a good price and the proceeds, together with the Liberty bonds owned by the 3chool, are to be Invested for play ground equipment for the Kttle folks, in fact the equipment Js already to whom you would like to, send copies of the ordered. Things have also been stirring with Booster Edition of The Emery County Progress? y .. . well-bein- g. . ', How Many Friends Have You We have had two good live de bates and Wednesday night a very rousing student body party. Games, races, and dancing, all followed in the ourse of happy events but the two big features af the evening were the basket ball game between the high school boys and the eighth graders and the indoor baseball game pulled off by the girls. The basket ball game was a tense one. The boys were as near equal as could be. Party spirit ran high, and any onlooker simply couldn't remain neutral. The oppos ing ranks resorted to bells, tin pans and toolers in order to drown each other's noise. The boys fought gal lantly with good team spirit, and whole heartedly, the final score being 1 In favor of the eighths. Last hut not least came the Thanksgiving lunch consisting of salad, sandwitches, and pumpkin pie. Our school is moving onward as the time fairly whizzes. It really keeps one guessing to keep abreast but we're real hustlers of course. in. big Christmas Write in the blanks below their names and addresses and mail to the Progress with 10c for each copy you want and we will see that each person gets his paper in a special Christmas wrapper bearing your name as the sender. The edition will be at least 20 pages in size and will feature prize writeups on the resources of Emery County and prize poems and stories besides many other features that will i i ' ,1 it numner wora.i matte ifuie issue a woruiwmie in every sense oi ine i- NAME ADDRESS 30-3- war-wreck- ed nuu.i" rs CLAWSON The Clawson waterworks system is now all completed except for the service lines going into the homes. The final touches on the main line were given Tuesday night. Mrs. George Buffmire of Storrs returned to her home the first of the week, having been visiting with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Charlesworth. . Mrs. Lee Tatton returned to her home in Cameron last week after a visit with local relatives and friends. Sender All requests for extra copies should reach us by December 4, as we cannot guarrantee to supply you after that date. Small stamps. may be made in the form of nt - |